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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
I.,r,haunk, >hoch

BrmINGroN, Vt. April 1.-Two
shocks of earthquake occurred here
yesterday AFTERNOONS The first wa
rather light At about $3.50 and the
sccou.; auout ten minute mtcr. The
second shock vas very heavy rc-cm-
bling the cDucu-sion from avery large
gun. followed boy 20 jar OF fifteen -cc-
ond- duration. Doors aud wudow-
ratified and those living ia the third
story of the blocks -aid the Duiidiug-
seemed TO sway. and the people ran
INTO the streets IN u panic, many sup.
posing that ~ terrific explosion had
occurred near by.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

81 Loris. April n jay could mr.
rived here this morning with his son
Howard, Judge Dillon md Al Hon
kins. They were met by j. II. H.
Cmih, General Manager Of the south.
western system and General ~upcrin-
tcudcnt herrigap who accompanied
him to south st. Louis. r. is believed
thHt his visit here is To make arrange
mcut- for establishing new shops,
buildine4 aud depot and to watch the
terminal facility bI,I llcWill remain
-nNnrAI dAAA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

-poc 4 ul-patCA to IN, ENamlurf
Austin, April 1.-The following
chSrters were flea to-day. The
Homestead and Loan assocIatioI of
Beaumont, capital stock 100000
Gainesville Electric Light company.
capital stock $4,000
Comptroller Mccall continues to
receive letter, from all over the state
saying tits impossible for the tax
collectors to comply with the new
law requiring them to settle by
May /, He has advised all 10 settle
as promptly AS possible and next
wear they can fully comply with the
law a. yet the governor has not
signed the bin po,tponiug the torci-
bic collection Of taXe-.
The case OF Tom smith jr, for Kill,
ing negro IN this city H.; fall is
progressing IN the district court.
smith IL the sOl OF the well known
hotel man aud il quite popular here,
The court ofappcal, on heabeas cor
pu- refused HIN bail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

81 Louis, April IA special tel
cgram from IT, Gibson says MIR.
Blaine passed al easy and profitable
night He awoke three times, each
time partaking Of Aourishment, In
the morning he appeared very much
refreshed aud ate hearty breakfast,
rehshing meat aud swallowing fibre
and all. Heretofore his stomach re-
fused any thing solid His respira-
tion and temperature are normal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
That Can Perform ondcrlul
cures. ~ \ttcStCd 10y Crate.
ful Patients.
pcttitt, Dr. J. -. GURUS Former Pre-
'"ptor. VII" Iias Bccn called to
waco to N~si-tIIin WITH Ills
Immense Practice

Among the -pcclaliat- of the day
none are better known, or have been
more successful than
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

For twenty years Mr. Il, McCor.
mick. ~ well known citizen OF Austin
suffered from cltarrh. so viruleut ~
TO destroy the bones OF his nose, and
he SAs considered incIrablc. Dr.
Pet gave HIM almost immediate
relief aud the man il so lAr cured that
time must complctcit. MIR :. Mussett,
another citizen, was deaf for TWEEN.
~ years aud II YOU wanted him to
hear anything you had to shout loud
IT, Now after Or. petutts treatment
hc hears ordinary conversation dis
tiuctly. Jamie Mandolin tells how she
Was blind for eight years, and was
told there was no hope of rcgaining
her sight, but now after Dr. Petit
has operated upon her she can see
almost rs well rs ever. Mrs. Kettle
Harris, wife of ext overnor Harris,
tells how for thirty years she had u
film growing over her ewes that
cc,ipsed her sight, yet DR., Pcttitt, by
~ delicate aud almost painless opera.
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

on March rs. and her clothing. were
exhibited yesterday. About 10000
persons visited the mOrguc. The
girl head was surrounded with cut
flowers. The appearance Of tie face
As, been greatly improved. y num-
Der OF persons claimed thAt they re-
cognilcd the body, but upon invcsti-
CATION it was found that their state
mcnt- did not agree with facts known
by the authorities. The district At-
toruey ha- officially notified the uu.
dertakcr that the body must not be
buried until Ice gives the order to
that effect The funeral will uc held
TODAY. The body viii be placed .n
the receiving vault
rARKER CAPTURED
WA-i1NGToN, April H. Pay Mas
ter General Rochester has received u
telegram from Chief rayma-lor Ter.
rcil reporting that Gins. G.. Parker,
the man who several weeks ago rob
bcd raymastcr Ia b OF $4,000, ha-
10 cen captured.
a NATURAL -tgrFNcE.
ATLANTA Ga, April 10. The TWO
.on--iu law OF the iHtc ~canIrn 0hci
ueld OF Warrington. were confined
ia Early county jail a-t night on in
GIctment- by the grand jury charging
them with the murder OF their rather
m-iaw sheffield Wa man OF un-
bridlcd passions IN his youth. Inter
hc adopted TWO il!cg.tinatc daughters
hud gave them Is good education.
The girls subsequently married Rufus
Lawrence and BENJAMIN IHlicrrO,
SONS OF Respectable Farmers. Sh,i.
field then took INTO hI- house uu
la,to son, JnO sheffield, " hu became
Anutcd criminal aud cattle thief The
iathcr INDUCED hi- muiHtto son to
such nm cNccnt that his fortune. 1t Was
feared would be dls,luAtcd
Because OF this fear. -hci-
field and his TWO daughters
tell out and the ASSN sination ot
sheffield was reported. suspicion al
once tell upon the SONS in-iuw VINO IN
turn tried To ln-tcn the crime upon
the mulattO son who WAS asleep i'm
the room with sheffield at the time
hc was shot Rewards were offered
by the state aud by the local author
ltos, for the arrest of the mIrdcrcrs
'u hll apparently ~ Nv IHi pose
The graudiury began looking int,
the matter last week and caused IN,
arrest Of the young men LaWrcnc,
and Taliiorro. rhcy Will bc called toi
jrmI Tuesday and some lively dc,cl
opmcuts are promised. Tho scnli
mcnt- OF the count is in favor o.
the young men 1t is alleged TIM
sheffield had threatened to di-inhcriu
his daughters in favor OF his uc"r,
son.
SENkA1GuNAI.
FIy..tl II..u lt... o. Tho A. ..lI.....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
Cancer OF the Tongue,

My wife, some three or four years ago, was trou
bled with an ulcer on tho side OF her tongue near
the throat. The PAIN was incessani, causing !oes
OF sleep and producing great nervous prQhIa1lon
Accommodating this trouble Was rheumatism. II
had passed from the shoulders and ceniered IN The
wrist u one hand. she almost losing the use OF II
Between the suffering OF the two, NE had grown
sized bottles OF Swlft's Specific, she was entirely
relieved ald restored 20 health. TINS was three
years ago and there has been no return OF the as
ease II J.. MIppLhbhooAs
sparta, Ga, June g. lssS
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free,
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC 80 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
~ = NaS NJ '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

sIgu d Do. patch o. 'IhD .uIu.f.
PAlu-, April IA difficulty la
occurred between Jnch Jennings and
another man in which Il sensational
matter is said TO be connected II l.
said that Jack is going 10 be made
mention of in "A suit tor divorce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

Momu-, IIL, April 10. In the
schwartz Watt murder trial to-day
the defense introduced Jonas -.
Mead, i,ther-in-laW OF Newton WAIT
ono of the defendants who testified
that hc Ind sent Watt $500 iuJunc OF
last year out of certain pcrsion n:on
Ic'- ho Ind received TINS was offer
ed in explanation TINT WHIT had con
siderable money shortly after the cN-
hruh. rnhMnrN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

WA-IuNGroN, April H. Pay Mas
telegram from Chief Payma4tcr Ter.
rel reporting that Cha-. G.. Parker,
the man who several weeks ago roh-
bed Paymastcr Bah OF S74Uuu, ha-
b n1n lAntureh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

Desne, photographer soutt Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

made boy reliable people and attc,ted
hy friends who corroborate them.
They are not uthc of the wondrous
cures recorded by the doctor. and vet
they are sufficient testimony TO his
skill ~ TO ensure him the confidence
aud respect OF the people. They show
that he is the most sbiiltul oculi,t in
the south, aud those who have any
eye trouble should not mis- this
chance of seciug him. Nothing is
more valuable than the cycsight. aud
timely attention should he given TO
any of its ailments.
While the testimony adduCcd refers
mainly To the DOCTOR wonderful
teats rs M o"ulist, it mu,tnot be for
gotten that he is u general surgeon
and has been equally successful in
other directions
Believing that the facts stated in
tins article and others would interest
The ENAMINER readers, n reporter
called upon DR. Pettitt yes
tcrday cor further details,
but his mission was IN vain.
The fame Of the doctors skill had
gone abroad, and he was SO besiegcd
by many anxious to secure his servi.
ces, and get relief, that it was impos-
sihle for the representative TO get an
interview out of hun. While there,
the reporter SAW Miss Coleman, a lady
who
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12
HAD BEEN BLINDED

10y granulated lids and Karititis, \
short Time since she had to be lead
around. Many physicians have tried
to cure her, but in vain. Now, by
Or. Pettitts assistance, she is able to
see sufficiently well to walk around
safely without assistance and soon
will have her sight completely re.
stored. Literally, she comes out of
darkness into light
II should be added, for general IN
formation, that the doctors stay IN
this city is limited, as he has calls
elsewhere, and those who desire his
valuable services should see him early
or it may be too late Oiiice with
DR.. Curtis, corner Washington and
sixth street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
BooDLERs AND PRESIDENT.

A Washington dispatch is to the effect
that District Attorney-elect John X. Eel
lows of New York had short interview
with the President at the White House
Tuesday. 1t will be remembered that
President Cleveland on the eve of the
New York election wrote letter in which
he espoused the cause of Fellows.
1t will perhaps be recalled, also, that
just before the election Harper's Weekly,
whose editor is or tries to be in sympathy
with the general policy of the admins
tration, declared the campaign of Mr..
Nicoll "simply one of honesty and pub
lie spirit against 'boodle1and blackguard-
ISM" The New York World two days
after the election printed an analysis of
the returns, from which it appeared that
the vote in the three districts once inhab-
tied by the three Doodle aldermen not yet
in prison was as follows: Nicoll, 1899 /;
Fellows, 1852; Nicoll, s24 Fellows, 1888 ;
Nicoll, 1887; Fellows, 5lS5.
1t may be that the friends of the adj
ministration like this kind of affiliation
by the President. Its enemies will as
suredly have cause to attribute to him a
stronger desire to further party ends
than to promote reforms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
:. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1887.
TuhNxsc,v,Nc PRool AMAT,oN.

To the end that revered custom may be
continued, do hereby appoint THURSDAY
the oath day of November, A. ID. 1887, as day
of public thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God, for his continued and numberless bless
ings and mercies.
And hereby enjoin upon all the people OF
this State, that on that day they assemble in
their accustomed places of worship, and gath
er at the family altar, and there make hum.
BILE, devout prayer, and join in reverent and
grateful praise TO our Heavenly Father.
Let us upon this occasion suppltcate peace
and prosperity to state and nation: peace
without humiliation or loss of proper dignity
or self respect, and prosperity based upon a
strict observance of that constitutional decla-
ration, "a firm adherence to justice, modera.
ton, temperance, industry and frugality."
And as the day approaches, let there be in
dividual thought and inquiry as to the wants
and sufferings of the poor and unfortunate
among us, and make it the time and occasion
of ministering to the wants, and alleyiating
such sufferings according to our means and
abiity-that there may be'no complaining in
our streets"
Given under my hand and the seal OF the State
in executive chamber at Bran
don this twenty eighth day OF
fl. ST. October, A. d. 1887, and the inde-
pendence OF the United States the
one hundred and twelfth.
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE.
By the Governor:
FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
WORTHY CABORERS.

Despite the scripture declaration that
"the laborer is worthy of his hire there
are many good people who fail to act up
to that principle, and they are not igno-
rant or ordinarily thoughtless people,
either. OF course every profession or call
ing has to contend with "beats" of one sort
and another, the lawyer with the one who
would sponge advice, the doctor with the
never-paying patient and the merchant
with all the varieties of humanity who
wish to get something for nothing or
thereabOuts. 1t is not such that are
meant, but those who use the time and
talents of other without ever thinking
it neces sary to render an equivalent, or
that anything has been asked or obtained
which should be paid for. 1t would take
too long fully to discuss this subject in
all its bearings, but there is one phase of
it which meIits attention-an abuse that
should be stopped. 1t is the custom of
calling upon singers, particularly MEM
bers of church choirs, TO go to all Sec
tiOns of the town and county and assist
at funeral services. In nine cases out of
ten the singers are taken from their busi-
ness or household work ana l.. rehearsal,
and on the day of the funeral lose time
which they need, to say nothing of the
fatigue and hard work involved. Often
the singers had no acquaintance with the
deceased and have none with the family,
so that their part of the service is as
purely professional affair as that of the
undertaken, and hardly less irksone.
And yet 1t is rare thing for the singers
to get pay for what they do. But it
should not be so. AS well might an ex-
pert wood-chopper be called upon by
every one who has big pile of cord
wood at his door and asked to chop be-
cause he can do it easily and properly.
His skill is his stock in trade, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
THE ANARCHISTS,

The seven Chicago anarchists have been
disposed of, two of them for the present
at least and five finally. At the last
moment Gov. Oglesby commuted the
sentences of Fielden and Schwab to life
imprisonment. On Thursday Lingg blew
his head in pieces with dynamite bomb
and died after few hours of intense suf-
fering, and on Friday the remaining four
Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Engel-were
hanged. There was no disturbance in the
city.
While Gov. Oglesby has7been severely
criticized for his action in the Fielden and
Schwab cases, it is quite probable that he
took the wisest course. These two were
not as guilty as the others, or at any rate
were not shown to be upon the trial.
The end sought in Furnishing the murder
ers was not revenge, but the prevention
of similar crimes in the future. The an
archists must now realize that they can
not murder with impunity, and that pun
ishment will be sure and swift; while
they and their friends cannot fairly claim
that injustice has been done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
COURSES IN AGRICULTURE.

Prof. of Agriculture Cooke of the State
Agricultural college at Burlington an
nounces that there will be two winter
courses at the college. The first will be-
gin NOV. 30 and close Dec. %; the second
will begin Jan. 81 and continue into
March. The lines of study followed will
be:
lst. study OF the laws of plant growth
the amount and kind OF food required by dit
ferent plants (the student to test this by
actually growing plants in the laboratory un.
der various condtions); the effect OF tertili-
zers and the proper methods tor their use
chemical methods for analyZing fertilizers
home made fertilizers; exhaustion OF land
rotation of corps, etc.
end A course of study in cattle feeding
treating among other things. OF the different
elements OF folders and the office of each
methods OF analysis of folders; artificial di-
gestion OF fodder; rules for the compounding
of rations to produce the particular kind OF
growth desired.
3rd. A course of study on milk and its pro-
ducts; analysis OF milk, of butter, of cheese
tests for adulteration of milk, both laboratory
tests and such as could be used on the farm
or in the factory; detection of ofoleomargarine;
scientific principles underlying ermak-
ing, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
NOTE AND COMMENT,

Rev. c. A. Berry of Wolverhampton
Eng, has been called to the pastorate of
Plymouth church as Mr.. Beecher's sue
cessOr.
The mayor of Albany advises his con-
stituents to boil the reservoir water be-
fore using it. The city contains many
cases of typhoid fever.
Official reports to the Columbian gov
ernment on the Panama canal make GER
tain what was generally believed-that
the work is doomed to failure.
Land Commissioner Sparks has re-
signed, as result of his quarrel with
Secretary Lamar, and the administration
is thereby relieved of most bumptious
subordinate.
Rev. DR.. Storrs in his letter accepting
the presidency of the American board
says he regards the policy of the board
as settled by the action taken at the last
two annual meetings.
Civilization must be at low ebb at
West Rutland, where, according to an
esteemed contemporary, a dye-house
agent will be to-day "to take orders for
dyeing and cleaning ladies', and gentle
mems goods"
The United States supreme cOnrt de-
clares the driven-well patents invalid.
thus ending the depredations of class
of patent-right sharks who have drawn
heavily from the pockets of the farmers,
especially in the West.
The Argus has this bit of news: "The
agitation as to who shall be the next Re-
publican candidate for governor develops
the fact that DR.. George Nichols of North
field has many friends-nOt noisy, but
earnest and influential"
The House of Representatives is of the
same makeup politically now that it was
before the late special congressional
elections in New York, Louisiana and
Rhode Island-the Democrats having a
plurality of 10 and majority of IL.
Illinois railroads were running water
trains daily last week supplying the peo-
pie of interior towns. Unless abundant
rains come before winter sets ia there
will be great distress not only in Illinois,
but elsewhere in the West from lack OF
water.
A Washington dispatch to the Boston
journal says that active work against the
tariff will soon begin and a more deter.
mined fight than that of last year made
Carlisle, leader of the free-trade wing OF
the Democracy, is already on the ground
Morrison, though out of Congress, is not
out of the contest, but is the manager OF
the anti-tariff campaign. The President
it is believed, will recommend reduc'
tiOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

The following order has been Issued
bv the State cattle commissioners
The orders by us heretofore issued establish
ing and having reference to a quarantine of
the towns of Orwell and Benson are hereby
discontinued except as to the farms and cattle
OF Wilbur Root and Calvin Hubbard in Orwell,
and John Leonard in Benson, and as to the
farm and lands, in said Benson, owned or oc-
cupied by Harlow Adams, and cattle owned or
kept by said Adams upon lands owned or oc-
cupied by him in said town of Benson. All
special orders heretofore issued having refer
enoe to the farms and cattle OF said Root, Hub.
bird and Leonard remain in force.
f. II. HARRINGTON, Cattle Com. tor
LUMAN A. DREW, Vermont
Brandon, VT, November 18th, 1887.
1t appears that the herds in Orwell and
Benson are doing well. The present
commissioners are, we understand, salts
fled that the disease which has prevailed
in these towns was not tpleuro-pneumonia !:
but they are equally well satisfied that
there is some form of contagious disease
there, and hence this conservative action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18
OUR ARMY,

General Sheridan's report discloses the
fact that the whole standing army Of the
United States consists of 2,200 officers and
"a, ,236 men. 1t is not strange that he
recommends the extension of all possible
aid by the general government to the ma
tional guard of the several States, "as
they constitute" he says, "a body Of
troops that in any great emergency would
form an important part of our military
force"
In the search for reasons for thankful
ness-now seasonable and profitable
employment of the mind-the little need
we have of an army should not be for
gotten. No power on earth, of one-tenth
the Importance of the United States, con-
siders itself safe without an army ten
times the size of ours. Each of the lead
ing nations of Europe has at least half a
million of men always under arms and
supported at enormous expense. One
thing that relieves us of this burden is of
course our position, for we have the con-
tinent pretty much to ourselves, but the
military organizations of the various
States should also be taken into account.
1t is quite the fashion now, as it was in
the old "June trainin'" days before the
war, to laugh at the pomp and circum.
stance of war exhibited at the annual en-
campment of State troops; but in these
organizations lies, to greater extent
than most of us are aware, the safety OF
the nation in time of peace and its hope
of successful resistance should war come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18

though he may enjoy chopping, neither
he nor his employer expects HIM to work
for nothing. The case of the singer is an
exact parallel to his. However, argument
on this point is not required; the simple
statement of it is enough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-18

NoTICE-THE REGISTER will be printed
next week on Wednesday evening, and
all correspondence must be in by Wednes-
day noon. Changes for advertisements
should be received not later than Tuesday
morning. Correspondents and adver-
tisers will please govern themselves ac-
cordingly.